Androlog has moved! What do you think?
We started Androlog, an internet based email discussion forum for male reproductive medicine and biology, in 1994. Then, the World Wide Web was in its infancy. There were no smartphones, no social media, no high speed wireless. But the sheer force of the new availability to communicate worldwide questions and answers about andrology propelled Androlog forward, and by 2017, about 1700 members were talking to each other via email daily.But by then the infrastructure of Androlog had aged and was getting flaky. Plus, new communications devices like smartphones and tablets were in common use, and social media had changed the way we interact on the web. It was time for a change.Luckily we had just built out a social media platform for Fertility and Sterility, the Dialog, and here we are. We're asking our 1700 or so Androlog members to move our conversations here, and we think that it will be worth it. What do you think?
Recent Comments
Keep up the great work Micah!
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This is a really important argument. With the exception of azoospermia, the bulk semen analysis has never proven to be particularly predictive of male reproductive potential. It's time that we find new ways to interrogate sperm.
This article was deservedly highlighted as an outstanding example of an important publication in his presentation at ASRM 2017 by Kurt Barnhart in his session  Medical Publishing’s Future: Video, Interactive Discussions, and Global Journal Clubs in the postgraduate course PC09: Scientific Manuscript Coaching: Maximizing Your Likelihood of Publication in Fertility and Sterility.
This article was deservedly highlighted as an outstanding example of an important publication in his presentation at ASRM 2017 by Kurt Barnhart in his session  Medical Publishing’s Future: Video, Interactive Discussions, and Global Journal Clubs in the postgraduate course PC09: Scientific Manuscript Coaching: Maximizing Your Likelihood of Publication in Fertility and Sterility.